Air Source Heat Pump Suitability Assessment Domestic Dataset

Product Overview

The suitability of a property for an air source heat pump, taking into account garden/surrounding land area and distance from residential neighbours. A minimum of 25m² of land is required for a property to be suitable, where land size is determined from topographic data. In the case of flats, the heat pump is either sized based on the demand of the whole building or for the individual premise (dependent on the size of the building).

Air Source Heat Pump Suitability Assessment Domestic Data is just one dataset in our GIS tool belt that can be combined with our cloud based net zero planning platform LAEP+ (Local Area Energy Planner Plus), or as a stand alone dataset available as an API or exportable file format.

When used in the LAEP+ platform, data can be visualised at UK and regional level to shortlist potential properties for domestic air source heat pumps with the use of interactive geospatial maps.

Dive deeper to the individual building level data with LAEP+ to analyse and assess recommended air source heat pump sizes and peak demands, enhancing decision-making by providing property specific insights in the click of a button.

‍

Air Source Heat Pump Suitability Assessment Domestic Dataset

Field	Description	Unit
UPRN	Unique Property Reference Number	-
Overall rating suitability	The overall suitability of the property for an air source heat pump	True/False
Recommended heat pump size	The recommended heat pump size for the property	kW
Peak heat pump demand	The modelled peak building heat demand of the property	kWp
Building size	The area of the building within the land parcel	m²
Garden area	The area of the garden within the land parcel	m²

Frequently Asked Questions

LAEP+ aligns with Energy Systems Catapult's 7-stage methodology for Local Area Energy Plans, facilitating the creation of best practice LAEPs and project pipelines.

Stage 1: Preparation
‍This includes determining the geographical area, assessing the policy drivers, identifying resources, appointing a lead organisation for mobilisation and establishing the scope of the LAEP.
‍
Stage 2: Stakeholder engagement
‍The development of a LAEP involves a collaborative approach, engaging with external stakeholders to effectively integrate and reflect local perspectives within the plan.
Data Stories is a feature of LAEP+ which enables insights from data models to be communicated to stakeholders using online narratives and visualisations. It can be used to put data insights into context for stakeholders and capture valuable feedback. It can also be used to engage with harder-to-reach stakeholders across the local area. Additionally, LAEP+ includes a consultations feature which enables users to survey a wider group of stakeholders through an online poll.

Stage 3: Understanding the current local energy system
‍In order to successfully plan actions in a local area it is necessary to have a good understanding of the current system, its assets, infrastructure, ambitions, and currently committed plans for the future.
LAEP+ operates a dynamic nationwide building and energy network digital twin that provides the starting point for LAEP analysis. Users of LAEP+ can use the map feature to explore, filter and export hundreds of energy, transport, building datasets in order to understand the baseline of a given area.

Stage 4: Modelling Options for the future
‍By considering multiple scenarios, rather than a single scenario, options and choices for how to meet net zero can be considered. The purpose of this stage is to define for each scenario which combination of actions in a local area reaches the carbon target in the most effective way.
The LAEP+ Scenario Modeller feature enables users to create long-term scenarios, which automatically schedules the rollout of selected technologies based on local renewable potential and users’ own input parameters, such as net-zero targets, budget, and local priorities.
Stage 5: Scenario Refinement and Selection
‍Assess and understand the wider impacts of scenarios produced in Stage 4, specifically focusing on factors that are of interest to stakeholders (e.g., impact on fuel poverty).

Stage 6: Actions, Priorities and Decisions
‍Assess the pathway(s) chosen in Stage 5, and categorise their components based around how soon they can be delivered.
The LAEP+ Projects feature provides seamless feasibility assessments of building-level low-carbon deployments. Click and drop assets onto the map, and run an assessment to view carbon saving breakdowns and cost estimations.

Stage 7: Create the Local Area Energy Plan
‍The final stage brings all of the work carried out during the preceding stages into a single document that is the plan to be carried forward for the local area.

Air Source Heat Pump Suitability Assessment Domestic Dataset

Category:

Data Provider:

Product Overview